Closing arguments got underway Friday, but not before the judge kicked a family member out of court, an attorney yelled out in anger and a motion was made for a mistrial.

All the information in the trial focused on Bagshaw’s sanity when he stabbed his wife, Kelly, to death.

The jury was left visibly bewildered Friday, with stops and starts in the trial, and they'd already been adjourned for two days because of a previous error.

“To keep going, fighting through it, and get it to a jury. Sometimes that goes as planned; other times, it's an unexpected course you go through,” said Chief Deputy Prosecutor Jeremy Mull.

Friday was the trial’s ninth day.

Before the jury could enter, the defense wanted the second psychiatrist hired by the court to be dismissed.

"When we discussed who had been appointed to do the interview process, she's in the same office as Dr. Shelton. She received her paycheck from Dr. Shelton,” said defense attorney Perry McCall.

McCall was speaking of Dr. Kelly Butler, who was hired by the court to determine Dale Bagshaw’s sanity after Dr. Steven Shelton was dismissed.

Butler works for Shelton and the defense argued it was a conflict of interest when she determined Bagshaw was not insane.

The prosecution disagreed.

"So there was no conflict at all in the evaluation done with the testimony being presented. This is yet another attempt by the defense to grasp at straws,” Mull said.

Then the trial came to a halt again when it was discovered two different evaluations of Bagshaw by Butler were mistakenly submitted in court. The defense argued one document showed she might have copied another psychiatrist’s conclusion, while the other showed the same conclusion but in Butler's own wording, which was read to the jury.

It caused suspicion, and the defense asked for a mistrial.

"If you want to make it fair and it's fair to the state, the defendant, make sure it's fair and that's not happening,” McCall said.

In frustration, McCall addressed the judge in an emotional outburst, which caused a family member in the gallery to retort, "Calm down, Perry," which caused McCall to angrily talk back to the family member, who was escorted out of court.

Closing arguments started at about 3:50 p.m.

The jury is expected to get this case and begin deliberations Friday night.